Things to see and do Munster

In the city itself (follow the Stone Circle panel) on a mound on the edge of the river, a perfect stone circle (3000 BC) squeezing a dolmen.

Guided tour of the city's places connected with the Titanic and the history of the port in general.

In the city, a church dating back to 1220 (one of the oldest churches in Ireland). Destroyed in part by Count of Desmond in 1579, she nevertheless exhibits beautiful polychrome carvings and medieval tombs.

Museum dedicated to local writers: Keane, Brian McMahon, Maurice Walsh, George Fitzmaurice and Brendan Kennelly.

The Lahinch Seaworld is a large complex which includes swimming pools, a boiling bath, a sauna and a wonderful playground for children under the age of 12.

Seven oghamic stones, of which one of more than 3 meters in height, are laid out in arc of a circle. These stones, which were to be used of tomb stones or commemorative stones, communicate a feeling of mystery.

The O'Brien Tower was built in 1835 by Cornelius O'Brien, a descendant of Brian Boru, the Great King of Ireland, and O'Brien of Bunratty Castle, Thormond Kings, to serve as an observatory to the hundreds of travellers who, at the time, came to look at the cliffs. It is possible to get there to use the telescope.

This is one of the must-see (and most popular) sites on the Irish coast. With these raw and wild cliffs, which extend over 8 km and some of which reach more than 200 metres, nature has shown such greatness that it would be regrettable not to come and experience it. The cliffs offer sublime and breathtaking views. In good weather, you can see the Aran Islands and the Connemara Mountains. A path leads to the highest point of the cliffs: the O'Brien Tower. It is also possible to observe the cliffs from the sea, on a boat from Doolin or Liscannor.

This website brings together information from the three museums of the Viking Triangle of Waterford, located a few steps from each other in the heart of the city. These are Reginald's Tower, a massive tower from the 12th and 15th centuries that houses a museum dedicated to the history of Waterford since its origins, the medieval museum, which focuses on the Middle Ages and the elegant Bishop Palace, the former Episcopal Palace that became a museum dedicated to the period from the 18th to the 20th century.